The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 40

40 +HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER WOULD RECOVER MOTHER'S REALTY Mrs, Mandeville Eays Mrs. Moxey Is Victim of Conspiracy. Makes a Serious- Charge Against Teachers of Physical Cultyre. AR B John D. Hoover, proprietor of Hoover's | University of Physical Culture, and Oliver N. Moxey, an assistant in the in- stitution, were made the defendants yes- | terday in a suit filed by Alice §. Mande- | ville of Boston, daughter of Mrs. Gage H. | Phillips, who a short time ago, while tak- | ing & course in physical culture at the | university, became enamored of the | charms of young Moxey, married him and | deeded over to him property in Boston | worth more than $200,000 and & ranch in | Mendocino County worth a large amount. 1t is alleged in the complaint that the mother of the plaintiff is the victim of a conspiracy entered into by Hoover and Moxey to defraud her of her property, and the charge is made that, though the property was deeded to Moxey, Hoover is & beneficiary. Mrs. Moxey came here from Boston last October, en route to her ranch in Mendo- | cino County. She became a pupil of Hoov- | er and was Instructed by his assist-| ent. The old lady became smitten with the handsome face and form of the in- structor and showed him so much atten- tion that the other puplls of the univer- sity remarked the growing intimacy. MARRIES INSTRUCTOR. | i i | { | Hale’s. Hale’s. | Hale’s. ~ IINENS. You gain a whole lot. You risk nothing, and the g!1 is more pronounced now than it ever was. More to choose from, and the patterns aré more original, more exclusive ones than we ever had. It’s the refined air and tone to their table linen every housewife covets. That’s why we’ve spent so much time with the quality and patterns. Of course, we haven’t forgotten the price—as you'll see by some items here. Our aim was to see how much we could give, not how little we could ask. To say we have fiity-cent and seventy-five-cent and dollar damasks sounds like every one else; but feel the quality, note the number of the patterns, their beauty and new- ness—that’s where the gain is. : You pay no more—often less—but you get more. Ideal linen values, these. Pattern Damask Clcths—Fine satin damask in the height l\'apkins Unusual Pl‘iCES of its beauty and usefulness. They are not common cloths by any meaus, but_we have not full dines of pat- doz.—Worth $1.50; bleached damask, 21 inches square. ety of pretty patterns. terns; the prices are not full, either. $2.45 each—2 yards long. $1.50 doz.—White linen napkins, 21 inches square. heavy quality; fast selvage. $2.1)5 each—21% yards long. 3.75 each—3 yards long. $1.95 doz.—Regalur $2.25 quality: Silver bleached ones, { -3 i 3 ' 5 rm: aking; It is a fine chance to get a tablecloth or two—anfl what's ;lot:nfc‘:.lfshs;x;;‘e;a:nl‘?esoezeloze?s Flamoe e % better yet, to get napkins to match them—all at a-low $2.50 doz.—The $2.90 quality; all linen napkins, price. size, 24 inches; stuidy, heavy quality. The napkins are 24 inches square—$3.00 a dozen. Hemstitched Damask Sets— - Damask by the Yard 2 51 = K - 2 yards—$4.50, §5.50, $%.50, $8.00 a set. —56-inch damask, all white, good quality; 15 pieces at 234 yards$5.00, $6.00. §8.00. $10.00 2 set. | 10 o] ama . . e 3 yards—$8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 3 set. 50}?'—Bleatched. eg llnchfg wh‘ie: a splendid quality; Damat o v] . ) thing extra good for e price. mx-gnx:g?ch set. Sk Bete— W wpe mhlin; e down, doylies | 7Be—70-inch damask, pure linen, pure white. 2% yards—RB.75 a set. to match are $2.00 a dozen. 3 85c—Regular $1.00 quality., Tt is one of the special good Good dinner some- The napkins vards—$4.50 a set. Embdy. Sale Again Wish we had room to tell about it. COpen Saturday Nights - from now on, beginning next Saturday, November 15. Parlor Lamps ‘Best yet. They are six weeks late in get- ting here. That's why. We've got to sell them quickly to make up for lost time. Prices very low. Beautiful big lamps with globes of ruby or flower-painted glass. Fine lighters with the newest burners. Many of them have the central draught which saves so much oil and gives so good a light. The Genuine Oncita Suits RoD 10 Aiffe t styles that button across the chest, all nicely This is a finished with silic shell stitching, pearl buttons and covered . seams. Splendid One at $1.25 | Women’s— e ATy T With an 8-inch globe, tinted pink or | 4&c—Fleece lined, .natural e 5 green. Decorated with large American | =& *Tiiural gray. Children’s— Beauty roses, No. 2 burner, complete xsi,,o(k“'ool mixed, natural | 50Qe—Fleeced cotton, ecru, with chimney, $1.25. and greflu',fll-r 1 natural. £1.15—18 inches high, with an 8-inch ‘%:é.fi':l’i‘l;n-t:lor%i ) $1.00-Two-thirds wool, globe, decorated with a colored floral gpray te match vase. Tinted top red or green. Metal base and Nd. 2 burner. 1.69—Has large 9-inch globe and No. 2 burner. 1t is decorated with assortea floral sprays. $2.25—With 9-inch globe, stands 21 inches high, decorated with assorted floral sprays and tintings, fine gilt metal TUnion Suits are first not only in value bua in comfort and to-day After they put them on the first time, find how comfort- able they are, how nice they make their clothes fit (for there is no clumsiness or fullness™t waist) they wonder that they got along with the old two-piece garments long as they did. Of them all none equals ease. = WA K some of it very cheap. More folks are wearing them 2.00—%0 per cent wool. ered seams; mostly large sizes. 50¢ Ch.udrfn's Union Suits 35¢ gray, fleece lined union suits, open with’ silk binding and pearl buttons: wn sizes 3 to 12 years. nit Underwear Receives special attention this week, And well it may, for there is so much of it, all so good, and natural gray. n’s Vests 25¢ Each—Heavy ecru ribbed cot- 4&?-.?1?&13;11“(1, nicely finished with pearl buttons; cov- Regular 40c value; now 25c. —Heavy ribbed natural cqovered seams; ez than ever. as the front, finished all " Gray Wool Underwear—Vests, panta- It was not long before they took a quiet plain, half wool, unshrinkable; nicely fin- base, and brass oil tank, which can be trip to San Jose, and when they came| ’ 18’ ool o Boys’ and Gir things prepared for this sale; 72 inches wide and bleached; I kR Sracrn. Pattern Damask Cloths—All linen, border all around; pure all linen. white, back it was announced that Mrs. Phillips had become Moxey's wife. Nothing more was thought of the matter until Mrs. | Mandeville, who had learned of her moth- | er's marriage, arrived here from Boston and had her mother haled into court on | £1.60 each—2 yards long. 04) each—2% yards long. 2.50 each—3 yards long. Napkins to Match Cloths, $1.60 dozen. 3000 Yards 10c Roiler Toweling at 8c .00, $1.25. 81.50, 82.00—Bleached linens, jall 72 sllfl(‘hes !vlde. fine for everyday home use. Lots of hotels are using them now, for they stand daily washing better than common. Towels for This Occasion. §3.25—This one is 24 inches high, with 10-inch 'globe, beautifully decorated in large floral sprays, best central draught burner and brass ofl pot, which can be taken out. $3.45—Has a 10-inch globe, with floral spray decorations, best central draught burner and brass oil pot. draught burner. Women’s Equestrian 75¢ Pair—Heavy ribbed black cotton. ished, soft, warm Size 18, 20c; 5¢ additional for e: jwers—Ankle length, open, winter weight, ribbed and shaped; elastic_at waist and drawing strings; covered seams. and serviceable; sizes 13 to 34. ‘h larger size. w’. 5, 6. 7 50¢ E elastic; vests hand finished with silk shell stitch; pants with French yoke bands, shaped and narrowed cuffs and ankles; color, ecru or white; sizes 's Merino Vests and Pants pearl buttons, covered seams, either an order to show cause why she should | J in price, i B it i § —worth 40c; hemstitched, extra fine grade 5—This one with 10-inch decorated | $1.00—Heavy ribbed, black wool mixed. lach—Plain white cotton, merino, not be declared an incompetent. The mat- || LDat’s unusual in price, in quality, for it is a pure linen 32%%,‘.‘3;‘ ouels s v o e F?!'obe’, has double handles and artistic | Other qualities, $1.%5, $1.50 and $L75. heavy, soft and warm; vests finished ter came up in the Probate Court, but |§ cloth, staple at 10c, but we got a hold of this lot under 22:: Huck Towels—Hemstitched or hemmed, pure linen. brass trimmings, with best central | Women’s Vests and Pants 50c Each—| with silk binding on mneck and fronmt, 1 was put over for one month in order that | Mrs, Mandeville might procure testimony | from Boston showing that her mother was | of unsound mind. She said at the hearing that it was a | matter of court record that Mrs. Moxey | had been an inmate of an asylum for the | insane several times and that at the time ! she became the wife of Moxey she was suffering from ailments that rendered her incapable of caring for her own interests. | Her mental condition, said Mrs. Mande- ville, was known to Moxey and Hoover, | and they therefore schemed and planned = 4 - to entrap her info a marriage and secure | (Christmas: Scehe TN D1 her property from her without eonsidera- | tior The complaint filed yesterday reads in | part as follows I CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. | t the said deferdants are, and each of hout means or property, and that o the said defend are artful and jdesigning and designing means, into d belief of sald Gage H. r the purpose of enabling obtain and pro ne of said real property, and | ndants have not, and neither of | the ever had, any frjendly interest in the said Gage H. Phillips, nor have they | ‘¢ Huck Towels—Linen, fringed, 18x36 inches; they are Worth hurrying for. 25¢ %amask Towels—with knotted fringe all around; 20x 40 inches. price, and so may you, 17 inches wide, with colored bor- ders. Doll Cabs First dolls, then doll i come on to the Christma; fun the children have They're going to have sf floor of ours. These at $1.95. ever, more of them. Dozen other styles just as fetching at_same price. e e e b e better material, but no better made. Gage H. Phillips, and T 4 = Sumoimet | Women’s Tailored Hats 3¢ Read Buggy With fancy colorea knobs and lined With figured material 30c¢ Bugey—With gear: 19 inches long. The Climax of the Season In beauty, value and variety. The most notable exhibit %and sale we've yet attempted. 98¢ Enameled day adds some new thing of interest to that big third This week it’s doll cabs—better than A wide range of prices from f” 25c for a splendid little one to $10.00 for a large one, heavy steel wheels and new star 50¢ Bugsy—With closely woven body and finished with large knobs; 21 inches long. Buggv—With gilt’ trimmings,_ sides and back are lined, has steel rod and parasol, star gear and steel wheels; 19 inches long; comes in assort- $2.85—A cerise or ruby parlor lamp. With 9-inch globe with embossed florai eprays, has No. 2 burner and gilt base. on Parade urniture and now doll cabs s stage. My, what a lot of had the last two weeks! till more this week. Each inches long. Ribbed and shaped, fine Egyptian cot- ton, fleece lined, medium weight and long or short sleeves; sizes 32 to & 75¢c Women’s Vests and Pants 58¢ Just the bargain women want, just the time they want heavy: ribbed garments of natural gray with just enough cotton shrinking. The vests have gussets, silk bands ¢n the front, pearl buttons, cov- ered seams. : ; cuffs and ankles. They are snug fitting. Come in all sizes, 4, 75c garments, first time Monday. The pants are French yo 58¢c. They are to oprevent it. ke bands; shaped and narrowed 5. 6. Regular Begins to-morrow morning. More 80¢ gloves. Not ordinary 8oc gloves by any means, but yegular $1.00 quality. Some women who have tried them say they’re equal to many $1.25 and $1.50 gloves Goor jotended 1n apy way 1o do sny act e There will be more hats to see: all new styles, and less to pay than hereto- 8325 Bnameled Cab—Fancy scroll sides and silded they've worn. That makes it interesting to you women who haven’t worn them. ge H. Phillivs, or for her property interests, | | 10T€. . 2 knobs, lined with pretty figured material, parasol top that the sole infent, object and design, said defendants in forning the acquaintance and of continuing the acquaintance with the | Gage H. Phillips, was for the sole and | nly purpose of thereby galning an undue in- | fluence over said Gage H. Phillips for tne | gole and only purpose of attempting to de- fraud and defrauding her from and out of her property and effects. | PURSUES INQUIRY INTO ! OVERCHARGES TO CITY | 1 Commissioner of Works Van der Naillen Will Exact Bids on Non-Contract Supplies. | | Commissioner of Works Van der Nal- | We expect to be busier this week than we've begn any time this fall. And that isn’t hollow enthusiasm either. These,are just the hats women want, then to have a chance to pay so lit- tle for them and choose from so many, 4800 (400 dozen), is too strong a temp- tation for women to resist. Judge their values by these 15 Styles at $1.95 You would expect to pay $2.50 and $3.00 for them. They are all hand-made: mostly scratch felts. Some have stitched straps and tailor buttons to give them & tailored effect. Others are flat and draped in black, or with black trimmed in white, There are turbans, saflors, roll Tim sailors. Then there is a new walking hat. scratch fel; trimmed with rosette, wing and jet ornaments. Lots of two-toned ones among them. . Cas: tor and brown, blue and white, black and white—in fact, there is any color: 8 ong. $1.75 Reed Cab—Enam steel wheels; 23 inches I 25¢ Go-Cart—Reed, nicel knobs, long handle. 50c¢ Go-Cart—With heav: to match, new gear with heavy steel wheels; 9 inches * knobs, lined, parasol top, steel springs and heavy steel axle and wheels; 19 inches long, 21 inches high. 2.2 Top Buggy— Ly R AR UL Aot anat hunis asokt foot rest and steel wheels; 17 inches high. 23 eled in fancy colors, with gilt ‘Willow, with padded seat ong. ly varnished and finished witk y braided top and knobs, deef spiration came. “Our Own A two-clasp German lambskin, Florodora” made for us by a German maker. Just filled with fit and comfort. An opportunity thit comes only now and then. He sends us only two shipments a year. hasn’t much else to do, otherwise we’d have to sell them for a dollar. We named them “Flo rodora.” Makes them at odd times when he An in- You know why. Pearl Jewelry Is the fad and it is not as expensive as you'd think at Hale's. Pearl Scarf Pins 10c¢—Large heads. | Pearl Rosa: One of the latest movelties. rv Beads 35c¢—Sold as a rule for 75c. \ | : 4 o3¢ 35e. Pear] Trimmed Watch Chains 2 Jen resumed his Inquiry yesterday into | ?Ehers art‘?%-?o and ;3;%’-?‘5 ! sWhlte Beavers $8.75 '..i s aqs ate ain es C Pear] Belt Eins lgg‘%s,fi.igck ro1e, | Made of shot chain._ Fhe prettiest e the overcharges for non-contract lies | | 273 on ome of these is a gray gull that in | $5, $6, $7—what other folks want for them, g Pearl Sleeve Buttons 23c¢—Link style. | - we've seen for the money. foroished to the city. e sierucs (f " teelt s worth 3260 Auother In & seratoh | * ang 'thay. are not auking the: mus ) 2t oo 9 i discovered | nothing in addition to the three items for | which exorbitant prices had been charged. | He will examine 2 large batch of bills to- | ¢my and will engage the services of an expert buyer for the purpose of compar- | ing the prices the-city has to pay and | those charged to a private consumer. | Superintendent of Buildings Barnett | ealled on Van der Naillen and explained | that the bill for $57 for two panes of gla: which Van der Naillen learned could purchased for $40 included delivery, set ting in place and the insurance wisk on the seller. Van der Naillen, however, thought that these items did not account for the big discrepancy in the two rates. As a result of Van der Naillen's inquiry heads of departments will be required in | fullure to ask several contractors to bid ; on any non-contract article and the low- felt, bent in pretty curves, finished stitched brim, trimmed with a beautiful tafteta and one of those new long-cut steel buckles and a band to give a jaunty tilt. This shape alone sells for $2.10; then look at the three yards of ribbon on it and that buckle and the band. Why, it is worth $4.00 if it js worth a cent. Only $2.50. * But we cannot enumerate them all. see them. hadn’t found this bargain we would be get- ting $5.00. This manufacturer wanted to clean up his line and with the colors we got these white ones, The colors are $2.25. Three different shapes, week. They are right in the heigh underpriced for this occasion. * The Chatelaines are of walrus or s outside pockets, lined with leathe silver gray. suitable alike for women or children, according to the trim- ming, and they need so little trimming, You must Then there are Wrist Bags at ing, new oblong shape, in maroon, and mirror and vinagarette. Child’s Chain Purse 15¢. An all-leather purse with gilt chain long enough to ge round the neck. Just the thing the children are asking for, and look at the price—only 15c. Music Rolis 25¢. are the values that sound the keynote of good things in leather goods this The Wrist Bags are of walrus or grain leather, worth 7sc. Full-sized ones with snake top jeweled heads. Among the other things are: t of their style and both of them much eal (imitation), worth $1.00. They have r, metal frames, which are oxidized or The latest style frame. 8%e, in English style, with satin lin- green or tan. Inside are coin purses Cuff and Collar Box 50c. A neat, stylish one worth Tc, black. Club Bigs 65c¢. The ordinary size, sheepskin, very in | them are miniature heads, cameos, jew- eled settings of all sorts. saw before under %ic. for the first time, 1sc. Men’s Watch Chains Other novelties just here, some of them at half price: 25¢ Fob Chains 15¢c. Silk with gold plated ornament. 25¢ Hat Pins 15¢. Entirely new line, all gold plated; among | | Pins we nevér On sale to-morrow $1.25—-Gold plated with charm. N | Lorgnette Chains $1.50—Gold plated. Boys gt‘:ld plated. ey Link Sleeve Buttons 25c. All gold plated with jeweled settings. ew patterns and many of them. ’ Watch Chains 50e—1;nckel...na Watches $7.45—Splendid gold hunting case, standard movement, %o;w_d timepiece, but at a special price— 45, Great Noti —Just in the nick of time. Stockinet Shields 5c pair. on Offers Average Tape 4¢ bunch—Assorted :_q bid will be accepted. In that way it ,IQ‘ng)\ _yne?alo;';irii‘e‘:iu;ngnaex?d t\}ltl si‘sz: ool 3?&3:‘?‘e' Wil aalad, pockat:T water Kingston Safety Pins, nickel: size 2,| widths, ties securely and irons out s thought the city will get the same ad- = L B s 2¥4, 3, B¢ dozen. flat. vantage as any other buyer. ut don’t mistake us; there are 7213 —_————— Plays a $40 Trick. R. McKinley was arrested at Uklah yes- terday by Deputy, L. N. Kercheval of the | Fish Commission for shipping deer meat to Felix Cohn, 111 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, in boxes marked “fruit.” Jus- tice of the Peace Critchfield of Ukiah NG e % 2 Sale Neck Ruffs Prices and styles and variety 10 arouse the most interest of 1he s-ason. $3.00 to $3.50 ones at $1.50. $3.50 to $4.50 ones at $2.00. Clever Smo they were fifty-cent ones for 15c. Large, serviceable pieces; wood tremes are found in the leather goods store. A clever price—135 cents. “Fifteen cents for those pieces, and painted? Why, they look like fifty cents,” some one says. Yes, and they will go like One good tableful—and no more. many clegant things here; both ex- king Outfits plaques on which are painted Indian Corset Steels 3¢ pair—4 and 5 hook, Velvet Pin Cushions 5S¢ each—Ag- Garter Elastic 714¢ yard—Fancy frill- Hair Curlers Se dozen—Good black or drab. sorted sizes and colors. ed, in’ black, pink, blue, red, orange. soft kid. Round Round Garters 75e pair—Made of fancy frilled silk elastic, satin bows and buckles attached, all colors; in dainty glass cases. . rters 30c—Fancy frilled elastic, silk, with- cameo buckles and bows attached, all colors; in neat flowered glass cases. : . ’ ] i PERP 125 in a | Side Gart - _Besté: qiinlity ::le:an‘:E“‘;*‘Y::l:;;l“féve(iilll(;‘aip\;z‘nV;; $5.00 to $6.50 ones at $3.00 gfl;;(ll: 1:md other srrln(oke;s emll:lemfs.. Some hang up; some set on desk. Co:::nt;::oizfll’l‘e’:‘é::s buvxvav:l) ‘:ng silk el:s:ircs. f;rgleed p\:'?:h nBeeai'boqw and ;:’;’fi’;fi:’i,‘: :m‘mce :hf, za‘"“ padt i Others up to $12.00 now $5.00. a—vc pipe rack and match safe; some ash tray with match holder. stralzght. P nickel buckle, in glass cases. it ef wai L. . i i . 2 iy What's the matter? Nothing wrong with them. Matter is with the ma Ctibe Pins 5e—r100 count, jet and as-| Round Garters 23e—Fancy frilled Burglar Gets Four Years. John Smith, who pleaded guilty before Judge Lawlor to a charge of burglary, who made them. He used them to sell others. They netted him big profit' doing that, so he doesn’t mind the loss after all. It means a heap to you— saving of full half and more—and getting as pretty, stylish pieces as they are. Vale Hose Supporters S 25c¢ pair—Satin gored belt, with fancy frilled side elas- elastic, with satin bow, all colors, put up in neat glass case. Basting Cotton 4e¢ lpool—Tr:Lmore’s. w g 4 i nd white n black or white with black, as well 1 M tics attached: come in pink, blue, red, | 500 yards on spool, black or white, all was sentenced yesterday to serve four || Black and white or plain blac as well as colors. Made from plaited Rt $o W 4 hiffon and taffeta, trimmed with plain and shirred ribbon, many with narrow ellk lase, ae and black numbers. years in San Quentin. He entered a room || extra lonx ends, some are plaited, others plain; and many it orange a lack. < at 1020 Market street occupied by Clayton Brown, a soldier, on the morning of Oc- tober 13 and stole a lady’s gold waten d many with fancy handkerch set off with ribbon and lace and ribbon streamers, 4 rehier: ende, Close to two hundred—likely be twice as many women want them. It will pay you to come eafly. Brass Pins Whale Bones 5¢ dozen—Good polish- 3¢ paper—With solid heads and good points. Basting Cotton 215¢ spool_—Derby, Pearl Buttons 5¢ card—Line 16, 18, 20—good pearl, 2 dozen on a card. ::g gnalfr" H]c Ygainp“‘ar::eisgf 5;0,", ed horn bone, 8, 9, 10 inches. 200 yards on spool, white only. S n n ured on the roof of a house two blocks away. . | conductress; Emma Gra . 7 ay w&?,"'“" ce Buswell, assoclate Er-cphe'llasr?;?.f;'n}ufitlfie rx:oh}eas Aerrnh;usceerr:’n:: | He and Sergeant Ellis and Policeman | robbed of $140 by a woman in a saloon at . s den ~Gate ~Chapter—Frances Perkins | secretary; J. F. cial secret: h ad thorough search of the | 29 Sixth street. He met the wom bo 5 i J.F. P am made a 5 an about ?:i:;g:(?l:pos?m:hvned Down. {?.'&" e T ‘;f:g;m:or;fi“»wflntm:: Wllélnmyfloeuchesnale?im"‘;?n M, Albrecht. ,I:{‘;,,or of the building and adjacent‘lsl o'clock Frlda‘); n;xht a.t Mission and CAGO, Nov. 8—The proposition J 3 a ipa: | conductor; Richard Dubberke, inside, and C. - uld find no trace of the ! Sixth streets and she took him into the increase the 200-mile _interchangeable Eilza McPherson, conductress: Dalsy Papst, | Ligman, ontiis cumry Dutiginas. Byt od ticket now in use by the Western Passen. | ger Association roads to 3000 miles has Dbeen voted down by the mileage bureau, associate conductress; Catheriné Johnston, sec- retary, and M. M. Roberts, treasurer, Officers of societles have been installed as follows: ARE INGTALLED Hesperian_Grove, U, 'A. O. D.—S. Glaaser, past arch; E. R. Hardin, noble arch; R, W. Brown, vice arch; R, Woiff, conductor; Harry Menke, secretary; E. Johnson, treasurer; N. INTO AN DFFICE other burglars, who had apparently af- fected their escape through buildings leading inte Main street. saloon, where they had. several drinks. ‘When he got home he missed the money. —— . Occupies Three Floors. and the Western Passenger 4 ! e Sacrein It was discovered that the door of the ot its meeting to-day strick o Cition Templar Grove of the United Anclent Order | guard. " oo and P. Johnson, outside office had been pried open with a “jimmy” | The spirit of improvement that has over- Shomn the Socket. v e subject of Druids—Charles H. Berg, junior past arch; | Vasco da Gama Grove, U. A. O. D.—A, A. and, the burglars had left it and another | spread the town shows with remarkable - Daniel Mollander, noble arch; Edwin Ander- | Sarmento, past arch; F. D, Rodrigues, noble “jimmy” in the office in their hurry to ———————————————————— NEW AL HERFICIDE'S MISSION. VERTISEMENTS. son, vice arch: Harry Mentzer, recording sec- retary; John Thurnblad, financial secretary; C. E. Carlson, treasurer; Otto Sjogren, conductor; Alfred Anderson, inside guard, and A, Larsen, outside guard. 'District Deputy Noble Grand Arch A. M, Wallin was the installing officer. Hesperian Circle—Mrs. D. Oliva, junior past Various Societies Busy With Semi-Annual Work. \ arch; Jobn J Regalio, vice arch; C. Betten court, recording secretary; J. Fernande: financial secretary; M. C, Barades, treAsurer; T. Viera, conducior; M. Mello, inside, and L. C. Baradas, outside’ guard. & Golden Star Grove, U, A_0O, D.—F. Fortada, Two Shots Fired at’ One Robber, but He escape. A blue polka dot hmdkerchuq was also in the office. It was surmised that it was the intention of the burglars to blow open the safe. ! Captain Martin detailed two detectives | prominence in the establishment.of the Sutter-street Hammam Turkish and Rus- sian Baths at 415 Sutter street. Renova- tion, repainting and reconstruction mark | the most important improvement since the original construction of the building. i i st | past arch; T. B, Flynn, noble arch; C. J_Jim- on the case yesterday and they found | has the bu £ arch Jruidess; :rfimz'b. Hull, arch 4-‘1?::‘9::‘:’, Kn::‘,mx‘l(cl:h-rch; R. Malerl, conductor; W. G. Escapes. that nothing had been stolen. The hand- | %fl-l'f“&h the wfimen"musép':&rx;a%fuc;.: New Remedy That Destroys the second bard; E.'R. Hardin conductor; Mrs. | financiol secrecavys o 1o wrath, tremmmperser. N o | s has beos i TR Dandruff Germs. Various fraternal organizations have | E. Wedemeyer, secretary; Mrs, M. amman, | Baldochl_ inside, and M. Tamm, outside guard. tity of the cracksmen. the building has been given over to that treasurer; Mrs. Gilmore, ~inside, North End Grove, U, Al Burglars were discovered in the office i | | branch. Everything is entirely mew and elecfed officers as follows: Buckalier, ‘outside guard. Grand Treasurer F. flen.vlinn e e ~ -3 A 3 . " | tael, nobl s : ; all the latest improvements knas Nothipg is more annoying o men or| San Francisco Chapter of the Order of the w8 fiiflxfi;’,‘"” District Deputy Harry Menke | John B ;e,:;'“";u‘gidw- ’.'f:r'fl;-y \;riceM ;;;r;i of the Western Iron Works, 123 Beale| New South Wales Harvest Poor. bathing line have been Introduced, -Evg': women of middle age when they notice that thelr hair is growing thinner, when they must admit that the first indications Eastern Star—Eva Sheeline, matron; George Geauque, patron; Bertha E. Mackrett, asso- ciate matron; Josephine Walworth, secretary; Ellen Reimer, treasurer; Laura Laurle, con- Norma Grove, U. A. O, D.—W. H. Holla peter, past arch; H, F. Coffinan, noble arcl F. J. Donnovan, vice arch; F. E. Caler, secre tary; M. Sommerfield, treasurer; H, Palmer, street, about 2 o’clock yesterday morning by Frank Neil, one of Morse's patrolmen. He sounded an alarm and one of the burglars ran out of the building. Flores, financial secretary; Joseph Monighetti, treasurer; W.;Worthington, ccnductor; A. J. W i inside, andg A.. Miramontes, ‘outside gua SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov, 8.—Official | statistics show that owing to the drought the harvest in New South Wales this ty new rooms have been added and av ocean salt water plunge bath is one of the healthful innovations. The gentle- men’s department has undergone the mest o & e ve o | 3 3 McKinley Grove, W. A. O. D.—Robert 4 As |y very . | of hald;:.nm‘dnt el )m\i( commenced £o ap- | guctress: Jennie Coon, associate, conductress | conductor; W, 'R Axéher, inside, ‘and " Eil a1 past Rt A Oy D Honers Zome: | b aisappenred Tward the rébs Nor fices | year has been very poor. The sbortage | complete overhauling and prezents an ap- PIGEs ~FANy WPIS N A Oomtininh et 1 o B0t 3 i A ML Leischtl, patron; | Manzanita Grove U. A. O. D.—S. B. Fu- | cording seorciars: e B bl proiorson, re- | tWo shots at him, butgowing to the dark- | 1and and other states of the federation | Sleeping rooms have also beem added t} Jars and more for a remedy With which o | Jear i Anna Bottom. | azi, past arch: D. Q) Troy, moble archi . | rerarys Fe Manser triksmre . 31 mincial Sec- | ness, missed him. X will probably also have very poor har- | this department. The proprietors, Messrs. preserve their natural headdress. How. | l€¥, sec argaret Jobnston, (reasurer; | B, Mclsaacs. vice arch: R. D. Barton, record- | quctor; P. O'Conrior, Inside, and T. Grign, | Several police .were attracted by the | vegt Lindstrom & Johnson, have s iy ever, they don’t need to; Newbro's Herpy. | sosot Syndicieses; Jeopip Carammup, | ing Shoretany. Pav Soniag. TRISUNLMNCIORY: |outalde igusta ; ) ; ™ | shots and ran to the scene. They sur-| V' ___ = demons‘rated a true ‘perception of the , they s Herpi- | assoc rese. r. 3. , treasurer; W. A. King, con- : rounded the builds d t : public demands and are now. {8 &' posi- cide removes the effect of dandruff by de. | California Chapter—Mary Wittman, matron: | ductor; B, Cadenasso, inside, and A. D. Fens S s ng and one of them » - | O ey Prian, mation: | Guslor: X, oalecasso, Inside; anii Dv Mk |i ). Parislal Gayw anjaVarde suiiual tax |/ telopionds o ke Bt St ot e Justice Makes Complaint. tion to cater to a rapidly in stroying the cause, the only dandruff cure that actually destroys the dandruff germ. assoclate’ matron; Isadora Horton, secretary; Carrie May Duke, clan;’ George I. Zander,' trustee. Old Friends' Grove—C. F. treasurer; Cecilla Harmon, . Wedemeyer, past of about 27 francs, while a provincial Lieutenant Duke ‘and d of Frenchman pays less. than 9 francs. ey Sy ‘went in the patrol wagon to the works. John Justice, 18, Sixth street, reported to the police yesterday that he had been | m pat- and invit- Baths west of Chicago) Th ths remain open both day and n.'u."‘ '3 ‘ronlse with the most mod ng will